davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
THE REV. PkTEa BRADY Oy TRELAN

The Rev. Peter Brady OF County Cavsn, Ireland lee
tured last evening hall OF Cooper mon upon
ireland Past Present and Future" detachment Vi Inc
eyth Regiment uniform entered Tho hail. and an 'hsy
took lLelr seats they loudly appAudcd' falhef
Hrsdy Is In this country striving raise money 10 help
rebuild his church, burned some time ago ny
An accidental Gre Many Of the most prominent o he
Catholic aty clergy In the city were on and near 'he
palform f. D. FARRELL presided, and before the lecture
Miss Ella v Corrgan several Irish selections "heh
were heartily appAuded. Father Brady In Ihe course VI
his remarks said
The iustice Of Ielands claim 10 freedom 10 day ~ IA
mitted by every fair minded man Ia The world treiAia
has never her faith, although Peseeueu,
nationality. although tortured with most ,nn'" an
laws She has bcdAy Parnell spPdusei' ,'a
greatest Irish leader slnee The day OF oSoase, ,," s
and with such combination victory is already asu .
(Applause) have heard OF many irishmeh sine ;sIo
country who seem ashamed Of thor nauchsy
the who builds his name Oh ruins vi MS
cOuntry's fame" frO'Ongcd applause)
The hon sketched the history OF Ireland rom
Its earliest days and coming down tho present time
said that there q period when the triumph
Of the national cause so near LOOK At 'bfep IN
prison cell a ppsuse) Look at the Other leaders Oh
people ready follow bis example aud then ,ei mo
whether the power Of tyranny and English misrne can
much longer prevail" (Appauss-)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE
President FoSsoin Norton Of tho Louisville and Nash
VINO Railroad with n company OF friends largely inter
ested IN the nccton started Wednesday or
two weeks TIP through the soIth SONG OF tho parsons
Jacob H. scnn A9sest belmont IT, s,sp"9b mas
Icyon, Of NcwYorS F. J. Kim'ar, president Of ihe
Norfolk and Western Railroad. Phil'ie pal J. tt'hp'
Isn.inrbnTg \ y and H. Calm. t.ankios."n- iheNA'n'
PIrrsnURG Nov. 10 t>pccjh-ln mo state supreme
argued YESTERDAY appeal Ame, Bennett
AMI other. from the decision Of Juire STOW VII" deceed
the Vanderbilt trust deed invalid The arsunon Tor &c
appellant made by sfephcnson bnrEc oi NeW orH
WAnsm ~ Vanderbilt LETT 700 .hsres "t ihe stock Oh
IN, p,,t.bnrc and Lake fr- tru- for h- son.
Cornens who VA. To have IN" divhieni' on coui 10.
broken. aud secured viciary In the county court"
PHILADELPHIA. Nov 10 tSprci'h.-rhe subcommittee
OF Councils when referred the ordnance author
zing the CITY solicitor TO out the S3ouoo bona an"
take steps the plant OF the Baltimore and ONO
Telegraph Company Ia this ely. Oh account o! tlAt
connaoy's merger with Western Union prep, "a s TO-
mort today IL recommends that Tho city solicitor enter
suIt soon as possible.
The shareholders Of tho Western Now-York and Penn
sylvania Railway Company OF Pennsylvania nettodAJ
Office OF the company. 40 2i2 SoHth Ihrdst ana
voted to adopt the Of consolidation and merger with
the Western New.lork and Pennsylvania Railway
Compauy OF New York mmended by the Board OF
Directors also chose the following officers and dIro
tors tho consolidated compabe-: President o. 'hh'oh
GARNER Greenfield. Mas; frat vce-rresideni JoHh
g. PROPS, of Plalnded. " u secretary. Joseph X TIM
h. o .delphia; trsasnrr john Douxhcrty OF New
York Direc Nrs-CArl ~cnur7 Arnold Marcus. J"hn ~
Probs, Gustav r. Kiss-i. Edsari l.. Owen GAVIN u
A.. Frederick Foote 4 T. Aiuns .Aaae y. selsnan,
g. Clinton Gardner Royce Gray. George W MlI.er anu
T. clara u The socGh9idei' Oh tme % and
adopt tie same form Of merger aud name tho same
sn1rrrs and directors. A..
inc question o a bridge between Jersey CITY and new
YORK used by Ill; roads having terminate Al .,o
former place again under discussion Gustav hinon
ina Of FItIspurg has drawn plans Tor such pfl"e"
winch 1850 feet span ana - !" cost h"""
S25.OOo,UOO 49,, p..n.xl
Al OF the Board OF directors OF the fcnnsJ
yaula Railroad Company today ID. Is 'nnhI"s' Po.'
dsnt OF no tirsri National Bank, rendered us
ten us member OF the Beari on aco'hnt Oh iai'n.
heath and H. Is. Csmrgyr. president Ol the Tmi"uoPH'"
| National Bank. was elscted 10 MI tue vacancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
GOVERNOR .ARRABEE,s PLURALITY 1900.
OBI1NdRY Y.
DIR. WILLIAM O'GORMON.

DR. william O'36rman. age siNty-tour. q we'll known
physician OF Newark died At his house No 800 Broad
ST. Newark yesterday. lie born In Dublin and was
educated at Carlow at q Roman Catholic college now
affiliated to the London University He began the study
OF medicine under DE- O'key at Maynorth, ana IN 1874
went To- Dublin where he spent five years In practice III
the hospitals Of that city In lS49 he came To TINS
country ami settled in Oswego. and in 1881 was ap-
pointed surgeon to Fort Ontario. Iu 1897 In eonse
au.nce OF the transfer Of troops from the fort he went 10
Newark whrre be since resided and soon obtained
promine In profession At the outbreak OF the
Rebellion he volunteered his services and was appointed
nv Governor Olden chief OF the NewJersey Commission
t Fortress Monroe To care for New,ersey soldiers, ana
he labored assluousy his post He was twice elected
Conu,y Physician OF Essex County and resigned when
his second term Wa en- tel In 1871 Dr. OGornan WAS
elected president nf the Essex District Medical society,
mud was aiterwarl vice president ami president Oh tho
STATE Medical society ic aided In the establishment OF
81 Mchaes Hospital In Newark ana Tor years was tue
medical director He was long the pay stefan 20 oenh
Hall College atSOuth Orange. In 1897 he married the
daughter OF the late George Dougherty eather i ah
uracturer IN Newark, and had three sons and thfee
daughters. -, nh, u,..a y,
When rabld dog through the Tenth "arn Oh
Nnwark In 1886 and biz number or culuIcu ~.
Oornnn took great interest In the case, ana u was
through his efforts that the bitten chidren NeIe se
Pnseir IN Paris Tor treatment Ne was general prao
oner and had lai practice III obstotfies nc ~as
kind o the poor and much OF Ills Work was "lthout any
remuneration Dr. O'GOrman had been IN poor heailn
for two years hut seemed TO Improve ana on iueshy nc
attended IN MS last by Mon-ignor Doane VIC
General OF the Roman Catholic diocese Inc Essex ~
trlct Medical society will meet tomorrow 10 t"no
suitable action. and tho funeral viii be held Oh "o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
ARMY AVID N4VY.IyTELLTGE

WASHINGTON Nov. l0.-Capttin Charles 5. Smith,
Ordnance Department. has been ordered to proceed from
Washington \. Y, to wAtervlet Arsenal and 70
Rock Island Arsenal on public business First Lcuton.
ants A. ID scnenck and W. p. Etgerrop, and Second
Lieutenant r. p. Davis 81 Artillery have been trans
ferrs from Battery to Battery X, relieving first Liens
tenant NJ. Weaver and f. f. Gayle, and Sec"nd ls''
tenants W. Wake and H. l. Hawthorne, Transferred 10
BatteTy l.
Ensigns W. b. Fletcher and Marbury Johnson have
bee Diet Survey and ordered u the
Fish Commission steamer Albatross; Ensign ". =
Benson frsm Abatross and placed on watngorders
Second Ilertrnant H. g. Haines. OF the Marine Corps
fro the Marine Barracks, Brooklyn and ordered TO the
M,rn Rarraoks. Bnstnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
ton Of the Of duty o, wssl which prevailed Pre-
vsusly u 1854.
RAILROAD INTEREST6
SHENANDOAH VALLEY REORGANIZATION.

PnLADEiInIA, Nov. 10 tSpseiaA.-in consequences, u
Ia said. OF stringent market and the mpos'i
bny of nsatinG the proposed per ceas bonds at
fair price tho ganizaton Of the Shenandoah Valley
Railroad Company has been indefinitely postponed
There railroad mon. hsvever. that the
real trouble Of the money market but the
unwngncss Of large holders OF securities TO &C
oept the terms offered These provide that the
overdue interest the S2270ooo INST
mortgage per cent bonds shall be PAID
in cash and the principal con verted into first mort
fifty year per cent bond The general morigaeo
bonds amounting 70 81 113 are 10 he converted ln
at the rate rs par IN new first mort
gage bonds aud 100 per cent In Don-cumnlauye per
cent preferred stock. and for the 81 oOOooo OF lco
sonds per Of that amount IL 10 be given IN pre-
ferrrd stack The Norfolk and Western Railroad mas
TO lease the road rental that will be suielent u pay
interest the new first mortgage bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
EDWARD NJ. JEWELL

The death occurred yesterday IN Brooklyn Oh Ea-
ward NJ Jewell a prominent business man, rom can
Ger OF the tongue Every means had been tried In
vain to stop the growth Of the tumor, and SeSe'a,
operations wero undertaken In August MT 'e"oh
was told by his physician that the only chance Oh o
rested In another effort to cut out tho root Oh lno
trouble and he submitted to the operation d. pa
Harbor hut after his return to his mono 'no so"'
on.wea itself and all hope of It's eradication disap
,earcd The patient Laced himself under the care OF
br Edwin Reynolds. after his case had oeen pro
nounccd hopeless, and new method o. ea, Inst
when hopes OF his recovery were removed Ms health
succumbed 10 the strain upon u ana no ueu Ho"
heart paralysis ~. rh.oaore laval
anJ va ronuccted with the jewell Milling company
ar nrook,yn ms home was at No 1876 WillouKhby-
ave lilo was born In Rochester In is4o. but spent
no, ~ hs life In Brooklyn He was an amateur
hasehai piayer and musical critic, belonging to tho
%poiIo and Mendelssohn clubs. 10 left wifo and
dva children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
RuyING TEXAS pAcIrIC RY pIvIsIoNs.

EEw-ORLEANs. Nov 10 (SDeeian.fThis morning, III
front OF the Custom House. Receivers Bro and
OF the Texas Pacific. knocked down tho Ne~-ories"'
division of that road 70 T. J. wstar. OF the -"rsa@
ton Committee of bondhodcrs a. 600 900 and the Tor
innal property in New-Orleans and Gouldsboro ~
81 The purchase OF the two Texas divisions Oh
road by the committee announced yes'er-
day Having bought the property without opposition
remains committee 10 perfect the transfer ana re-
ORGANIZE tho road Mr. said this morning that no
Idea could be given TO the plan personnel OF o
organisation.
Receiver Sheldon said Tho Purchasing ommlt'os
has bought under all four OF the decrees-the Easern
Division In rexss for So 900 900; tho Rio Grsnde vi
sion, alss Texas Tor $4,000 oo the Ncroriss .h
Pacific DvIsen Ia Louisiana for f4OOo.oOo. anu tno
various terminal properties for $lOOoOoo; maN1k
total OF 81 900 900 The bondholiers and
OF the road agreed upon plan OF reorganization so,o
time which satisfactory TO all OF mem. ino
condition OF tho entire line Il At present
tho psrts where the improvements have not yet heon
com -te but tho pletcn will take place ny me -.
Of January next the weather is any way REASONABLY
favorable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
THE DEMOCRATIC PLURALITY
NEARLY $4,000 FOR. SECRETARY COOK.
TIE OTHER DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES RUN BEHIND
THEIR TICKET-THE PROHIBITION VOTE
ABOUT 10000 - THE GEORGE
VOTE AROUT 72 O0O

Corrected returns from NewYork slight changes
In the result ms already given in THE TRIBUNE. The
Democratic plurality FOR Cook Is 1882 For the other
candidates on the Democratic ticket the plurality will
De several thousand less. The plurality IN Queens
C'unty IL 1887 which is 900 less than printed IN
Yesterdays TRIBUNE, owing to I'm the trsnsmis
son OF the returns Exact from this city
be obtained until the official count owing TO ssing
precincts. hut o2,9e1 the Democratic plurality ia
probably correct O1cial and unofficial returns from
every county In the State make the Third Party Prohibit
ton vote 39o%s gain Of only 1911 last year
The George vote will reach about 10000 The gain In
the Democratic plurality over 1885 is S7l8 In New
York. Kings and Rensselaer, the Democratic gain this
year 724O which moro than their total gain in the
State.
There Is change in the Legislature from the figures
given IN THE TRIBUNE yesteriay-a Republican majority
OF 10 in tho Senate and 10 In the Assembly.
The table below gives the Of the four parties for
Secretary az far a. received,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
THE REPUBL ICAN GAINS IN MARYLAND.


HOUsE-ExPECTED REFORMS.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 10 tSpcciat-Ths Republicans have
gained thirteen In the State House Of Dele
gates aud there will be strong Independent Democratic
influence House and the senate at tho coming
sesslon The Legislature Is composed OF 22 Demo-
crats and Republicans. and the House OF Delegates Of
SO Democrats and % Republicans Many OF the Sena-
tors elected this year. Including the Republicans hold
over of 1899 80. which elects successor
United States Senator Wilson. The fight OF the Reform
League against German and the ring" will now be
transferred the legislature which meets In January
The regular Democrats have promised many rsferns
including reg strStoa laws and tue Illen election
law
John X Coven, the leader Of the movement against
German .chine. he IA very well sais1rd WITH
o. the election for they we're sohd sad tang
bic The ring IA. been overwhelmingly defeated aud
there will be election law. one that Will guard tho
rights OF the and .vo fair elections Wnen tnat
s done or At the same time. will no prssso mo
civil service ami an prevont corrupt pracces
In like tho On chamberlain Ives OF New ork,
has prepared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
HENRY RUSSELL ELEC TED SENATOR
HE HAS MAJORITY OF IN THE THE ALBANY DIS
TKICT-, ATTEMPTED PKAUD BY DEMOCkArS

TIE 1''|f''H'''
TKICT-aTrENPTED FRAUD BY DEMOCRATS
ALDASY Nov. 10 tSpeci ib.-The last Of the returns
from every district county filed at the County
Clerks office to-day AMI show the election OF Henry
Ru.seu for Senator by plurality. The vote sta ms
Russell Ulep), 1900: Chase (Dem.). 1909 The
Democrat, now reluctantly eOnceIc Russes election,
thoa1h late Last Bight desperate attempt was male !"
alter the ami countln Chase The returns OF the
Xlih District Waerviiot hold back for this pnr-
pose The district Is notorious for Democratic franis,
hut Mr. Kusssl ran way aheai OF his TICKET there carry
ing district bT good majority Ja1es Mohat' tho
k.puplcan IN prcor and Robert T. 'ruIts, th. United
Stes elections both publish ahiaVits 10
day in which they assert approached by
Democratic politicians and offered all tins meuey they
wanted To chang. ~ votes from tusSen 10 chase lhs
returns from district ted al 9oclock hs morn
ing and are n thc vote In The district an
nonneed ON TuesAAy Al mllnsht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11

twenty years. died suddenly o. Tuesday OF apsplsxN
age Afy one He lad been ss his sfncs attending d
business - usual but On resarsins home
was stricken down without waning. ssd az
not regain consciousness Mr. Edwards wss native Of
Oho. He leaves . wife and daughter The funcrs VIII
take paeo st to-day ~ ms house. Ma lS0 Weos
Oae-hundrcd and twenty ssventhsc
William A. Corbisre. old Nsw-Ysrk merchant die
at his hoAe in East One-hundred- and xteenth'
st. yesterday In his seveAty-nrst year.
Tho immediate OF his death Brght's diseasA
He was born In the lower part this city Mor~
bffy years sxs 10 began business . commission mer.
chsnt and widely known IN this connection. He
leaves widow and six children. His burial wi DO =
uiugtou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
GOVERNOR FORAKER MISREPRESENTED
HE RKPUDIArEs AN ALLEGED INTERVIEW REGARD

NE hEPUDIATES AN ALLEuED INTERVIEW hE0AbD-
ING TIE PRESIDENCY.
COLUMBUS, Nov. 10 tspcctah. An alleged interview
appeared in The Cincinnati Enqairer this morning In
which Governor Foraker nominated himself for tho
Presidency The Governor Is. all his friends rnow
not candidate for anything. Regarding the article the
Governor furnishes the following statement today:
"what purports 70 be IN interview with me - pub
Dshed in The Enqres to-day Is but tissue Of fasehoods
from the alleged salutation given Mr.. Taylor BY my
wife at the beginning Of the interview
line Of IT, with tho single exception thst Mr..
Tayor did call residence ss he states. There was
notone wsr said by him or by Inc about Ohio furnishing
candidate for the Presidency next year Justice to mo
requires that I sboud state what would Ios
mention under other circumstances that when colonel
intoxcaon to be very unpleasant visitor and said
ss itilo to him possible about anything except only
~ that he should have had the misfortune
he told me he had Of losing 500 bets made thas
Powell wsul be eiected The emily thing said about my
plurality was In answer TO question by him as 10 how
great 10 weud be- and told him 1 hsd
not given any attention whatever 10 the re-
In answering my mail, which had been aeoamnlatng
The only ailusisn 10 the Presidency WAS question by
him a. to whether thought We weuld elect Republic
President next year. answered. that IN tho atrm
avc No reference made whatever TO the subject OF
csndldatss
d" so far as am personally concerned 1t is we'll known
by all friendssnt had nspea by every body else
Ohio send solid delegation to the Nati"sal Convsn
ton support the dacy OF senator Sheraan Any
thing and everything that can do IN that behalf VIII DO
done"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
CHICKERING NAH My BE CLOSED.

FIRE E>CAP ORDERED WHICH TBn PROPRIETOR
CoNsID r. TOO EXPENSIVE.
To owners OF thckering Hall, al Fifth-ave. and
Fighteenths have been ordered TO provide the qall
with number OF ad itienal fire including one
"ou the south wall sst OF iron balrones four feet
wi c at second and gallery taking in the ihri
fourth and piers from fIfth-ave The Intervening
panels shall have eat in them i've Iec wide anu
eight feel hi.h each balcony IA 10 lie connected with
iron stairs extending to the ground level The stairs
from gallery shall not bc loss than thirty Inches and
from the second floor the ground not Ices than four
icct-"
"Idon't know about obeying that orter,' said +. C.
Chickering last night III its fnhnnu Is insisted upon.
shall close up the hall Mr.. DOench hsi an idea that
II would cosl but few hundred dollars To put In Tho
e,csprs consulted architect, and 10 lhi"rlu.
me hat the cost will be $1,000 might a. well
shut up ~ speed that amount, and shall do 40 The
c.r.ea Is ex client We can empty tho nall In four
minutes. The only trouble experience Il Will fash
Ion ahI- audiences There huBreds OF carriages on
tho aud. the mate escorts leave ine ladies'
on The ana look Tor their cArriaseS mat
bockadrs the ami tue people behind cannot get
That's where Tue complaint III re are f"r
axis on the Eheenths side Of The hall nat are open
very night. they used by twenty people per
concert Eve ybody wants TO 20 down the t1fih-aye.
staircase As said before. snail close up ms hall
before put In tnese escapes. understand
that anoiner plan viii BE- substituted which Will not
auiro 10 great an outlay. ifs". ri look al IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
RESCUE OF A DUCK HUY1RR AT YIAGARA.

LocKPoRr. N. Y. Nov. 10 tSDeeiaD.-WilAm GLASS
brook. n resident Of Niagara Falls went shooting 'or
ducks la tho Niagara River yesterday. He landed on
clump OF rocks bel ween tho American and Horseshoe
Falls and had hardly jumped from his boat when wave
twelve feet high struck the fran craft and carried out
in tho Glassbrock fired his gun repeatedly LOT
help, passed hours calling. Al last MS
cries aud rsscuing party healed BY the Vot
eran guide Jack" Mccoy. rescued him. Hal tiass
brock stayed tho rock another hour he wouiu hh.o
been swept from he ks. tho wind beginning W
blew up the river In wairh the sweep over
tho rocks and tho spray 10 sufoca tipg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
FACILITIES For THE ANNEXED DISTRICT.


Tho growing Importance OF the uptown districts VI
the city led the NcwYcrk Central. In connection
with the Harlem and the New York. New Haven ana
Hartford railroads, TO ssIabl sh handsome STATION
equipped with every convenience. at Mott Have- INC
building Is completed. and beginning with reNt sunday
all fast trains excepting tho Chicago Limited. srrv-
lax at departing from tho Grand Central station VIII
stop Mt tho new station at One-hunIredand-thrV'
eighth-s Every facility will la afforded traveller, VINO
desire 10 leave visit that part Of the city which the
Grand Central station soris 10 tho downtown part OF
the city. through tickets being sold, baggage Checked
etc The we,tcott Ipress Company has made arrange
nens for tho delivery bngg and from tho ono
hundred aud hrtyeIghih Street station the Madison
ave street already INTO tho station rrounis'
and easy acces. Is furnished BY the Thlrd-ave oars
The cost ~ he Improvement Il 100000 Tho New
York CrntrsOwns considerable real ostat" about Nc
Haven anu II 1. e1pec ri that few years the do-
III. nd Of uptown travel will bring more Of II into use
than occupci n f. tho Intention or the mahaHe
every possible tho growth aud OK
tension Of the upper part OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
TROUBLES Of WORKTNG MEN.
SHOE CUTTERS LOCKED OUT.

ROCHESTER, Nov. IL tspcc at.-labor troubles are
again being felt here The prospects that over 1900
shoe operators will be ordered strike next week.
About 800 shoe have been ont nearly ten days
and ia the action OF these which has brought the
decision OF the Central Labor Union. Tue Z. Cox shoe
Company locked ont several hundred OF us eppoyes
on account Of the shoe-cutters' trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
THE NEW-JERShY LEGISLATURE.
He REPUBLICAN MAJORITY ~ THE SENATE AND

Is IL TUf HOUSE.
Revised returns Of the election Tor Asscmblyman In
Salem County. New-Jcrsey show that John {. ward
(RcpJ elected ny majority over NJ c Riley ueml'
This incrra-es the Republican Assembly vote 10 80 AZ
against q Tor the Democrats, and gives Republican
majority Of u pint ballot The State has been car
r,. ON the legislative ticket by ,he Republicans by
neatly A. large majority Green DEM received lasl
wear fpr Governor. Outside ~ Hudson Codhty the
labor party was IN state OF collapse on election day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11

wEsTCHEsTER PEOPLE WANT NEW STATION.
state kailroad Commissioners Herman, BAKER AMI
Rogers met yesterday at the Chamber OF Commerce II
was the las. meeting Mr. Herman Will attend as bis
resignation takes elect next Sion lay. delegation
OF residents % Wa.hingtonve. We-tcbe-ier county
appeared plead for station at near the Junction O!
,,c S,v YorL AMI Harlan and the New York. sew
Haven and Hartford road. AT their Village Inry showed
that they walk mile more 10 roach en- h"r
Inc Woodwn o. th. Mt Vernon alton nj they rcbelrd
such hrartle-s r-slOu. .tenersl 5uc1lutch
dent Iolcey DIVISION superintendent hI--ei ana At"f-
n.y Barnett appeared for tue wicked csrpor~IDn IAcy
stated thai tho New- layrn rOti now entagrl -
fonrtracking line AMI ahnlishng grair cross ns-
and this work al Mt Vernon woudhe iutcrirred with y
an aitetup; pnt up station WHARF dc-rrL Nj Ion
cer said that after Tho proposed improvements were
compried there would 10 objection Ia station al
Wasnngt0nvile The commissioners re'erve thrir lie
csof looked complains OF cattle stllins by the
railroads and other matters and thou adournci
TO meet in Albany next Tuesday